But the former Jersey City resident who moved to the Morris County municipality to save her two dogs says she wants to take Jumba and Imani with her, NJ.com's Brendan Kuty reported Friday.

The trouble started when Kolb and her husband were charged with violating a consent order -- the South African Boerboels had to be muzzled at all times when outside the home -- shortly after moving from Jersey City.

The consent order stemmed from a ruling in Jersey City -- where the dogs were accused of attacking three people -- in which the dogs would not be euthanized if the Kolbs moved away from Jersey City. All this came after the Kolbs had reneged on an earlier agreement to send the dogs to California.

While a trial on the consent order violation approaching, Jefferson Township Municipal Prosecutor James LaSala made an offer earlier this month to Gary and Susan Kolb to have Jumba and Imani sent to an out-of-state rescue facility.

As part of the deal, the Kolbs must pay more than $10,000 in housing costs the township said it incurred since seizing the mastiff-type dogs in October 2011 when the 100-pound dogs were allegedly found being walked without muzzles.

Straying from the prosecutor's offer, Susan Kolb told NJ.com that if Jefferson drops the charges, her, her husband, Jumba and Imani will move to an agreed-upon location. And the side will have to discuss the $10,000 fee, NJ.com reported.

Susan Kolb also told NJ.com in an email that the township of Jefferson has shown her family "tremendous hostility" since they moved from Jersey City.